It seems like most folks have a grandmother, great-uncle or some other distant relative that used to live in Brooklyn, or perhaps a friend that lives there now. In the early 1900s, it was a mecca for immigrants arriving via Ellis Island. A hundred years later, young professionals and artists left pricey Manhattan digs for Brooklyn's cheaper and more expansive space. Neighborhoods like Brooklyn Heights and Park Slope, which had fallen into disrepair over the years, were restored and reborn as funky enclaves. Walk or bike over the historic Brooklyn Bridge (or ride the subway) to Brooklyn Heights for a stroll along the Promenade and breathtaking views of the Manhattan skyline. Meander through Prospect Park and the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens for a taste of nature in the urban wilds. Catch a performance at the world-famous Brooklyn Academy of Music. From the delicious Italian restaurants of Bensonhurst to the Irish bars that line the avenues of Bay Ridge, from the hotdogs and rollercoasters of Coney Island to the bagels and handball courts of Greenpoint, Brooklyn is a state of mind as well as a dynamic community. Discover why, no matter where people move on to, they remain Brooklynites at heart.
Restaurants in Brooklyn
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Absurd Conclave is excited to present a new creative concept called “Euphoria”. This will entail a limited-time series of unique installations curated by innovative minds. Our first installation is “A HOLIDAY EXPERIENCE”. This segment of Euphoria is an interactive experience that will stimulate your senses and fill your spirit with cheer and joy.
Went to Euphoria: A Holiday Experience, and it was a great installation. Manage to get some great photos. This is something to do on a budget.
4.5 based on 21 reviews
This sideshow has the usual sword-swallower and bed-of-nails artist, plus other unique players.
4.5 based on 959 reviews
The New York Transit Museum, one of the city's leading cultural institutions, is the largest museum in the United States devoted to urban public transportation history, and one of the premier institutions of its kind in the world. The Museum explores the development of the greater New York Metropolitan region through the presentations of exhibitions, tours, educational programs, and workshops dealing with the cultural, social, and technological history of public transportation. Since its inception over a quarter century ago, the Museum, housed in a historic 1936 IND subway station in Brooklyn Heights, has grown in scope and popularity. As custodian and interpreter of the region's extensive public transportation networks, the Museum strives to share, through its public programs, this rich and vibrant history with local, regional, and international audiences.
You will learn much about the Transit System of NYC. You will see examples of different styles of Subway Cars thru the ages you can walk thru time. Also examples of the different systems that keeps the systems running. Even a cut out of a Transit Bus. The Museum also had a gift shop you can take home a bit of history.
4.5 based on 22 reviews
4.5 based on 75 reviews
History of Brooklyn in a great naval building, nice place to visit, and a great coffee store inside.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
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4.0 based on 46 reviews
The City Reliquary Museum & Civic Organization houses the unusual artifacts that embody the unique history of New York City. The permanent collection and special exhibitions celebrate the everyday ephemera that has defined New York, and New Yorkers, for generations. The Reliquary also hosts annual family-friendly public events such as Bike Fetish Day, Collector's Night, and the Havemeyer Sugar Sweets Festival.
Please don't compare it to a $25+ museum. It's a great gem in N Williamsburg not too far down Metropolitan Ave. Read everything and ask about the interactive stuff. Some of the exhibit is acquired by a NYC geologist. There is so much fun stuff, if you can be patient and interact with this place. Historically, it started with an immense collection of Statue of Liberty memorabilia.
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